The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-16 00:00:00

.I'llislsayBvo published, pike is. 44. MU-bound, .A N . ABSTRACT of the HISTORY.' of the BIBLE: for the Use of thikiren and Younk Persons, ...vitli Questions for examination ; arid .a Sixteh of Scripture . Geography, illustrated with Maps. By L WO. T U 2,11 lilt . Printed for F. Humble, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ;: and sold by Longman, Hurst, !tees, and Urine, Paternoster...row 4 I. julttison, and W. Vidlcr, London. .. ... Dr. LEM PRI k: F."s This Day was publish Ilataioinely printed in One very large ',Volume 4to. price 31. 3i. in boards; •••• JNIVEiISAL BIOGRAPHY a - contaiuin a IP k... 1 copious Account, Critita! and Historical, of she. Life and Clialaciel, ,Labuitirs. and Aetions, of Eminent Persons, in all 'Ages and Countries, Oondltions" and ?rotessiOns, ar. ranged in alphabetical order: • • Jay ]. LEMPIOERE,•b.D. Printed for Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, • 1 1 ,,,* Au Abridgment, tor the :.Use of Schools And cif Young Persons, is now in the Press, and will shortly ‘ he published, 't v6l: Svci': • • • ' • , • As ‘ above may.also be had, by the same Author, A classiml bittiunary containing a clear and compre hensive Account of all the proper mines which occur in reading the C143,ic4.; nandsornely printed it) t large vol. 4tg. ,t pric. 73. as. in . boards. Also a new Edition, being the sixth, ut the Abridginerct or the Classical plehopary,.in ; large vul„ tivo, price. 13s. 6d. bound. THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS. . Corrected to lebruaryi..l24.. This Day wi'.s publit,hed, price t 23. in boards,i2g: 64. in red; OF 13S. '6d. CAI( gilt, a new Enlargecl and greatly linprtereti Edition of AJ3IOCRAPFUCAL INDEX to the ,HOUSt of CO atrvlON's containing eorred' Noti)ies of rite Lives, the (~tali!}, ant/ Party Connedions; the Senatorial Charia.ler, and other useful Particulars relative to - all th, Meiribers of t..c present Conim,)ns I-louse of Parliament. • rill; ,umplcte contains .Anectiotes of the Pbliiical anti Varltainclituy Conduct of EiVs Representatives, ,nits I rlsh ; Jtol the liiogr phy of upwards J'Ex-Meinbcrs and Unsuccessful Candidates ; together he Conatttution, rtight uf Voting &c. &c. of the Cl. ughs..&c t•ocul4rll, No. 1, Pall-Mall; G. Richards, .1 Cra;lock and joy, 4ve Maria-lane ; and to tie he had, in Nine Volumes complete' i or 6- .2,—rately, Memoirs of Public Oltarddlers be-. - • 1798,and t1i07,. price :as. 6d. per Volume,' ~vtth riunicrotis Portraits., , , t S. AttKIVED---1 =:1, 5 COltellblllgll 4 i Dublin, Wattnt , :,rd, it • 1, . , ' • , ~ I i . 1 , : , ,1 (.")* ,-‘ I.' c'i: ( 1f: ( .5 .. ..-0 1 .!;,.6 . 1 N it. : i ',. :., i.V , E U C I:Ci o i?.... • '''.. 66 k 4.. - S SOLlttl laUra 1)101Lat 1 , 111.31U14 AUDSAT ? 1, 0 N D 0 IV, "SATURDAY, APRIL 16., 'lBO4. East India Iheet sailed' i i rem •Partimouo yestvrday under convoy of tho Thetis ,Frigate. • , The Hopewell, Captain GOODALL (alias High Ad miral of the Hay' tian fleet), is arrived off7almouth, from St. Dotilingo. '!"flie Squadron under command of Admiral Dvcx wuertt, consi.sting.of.tive Sail of the Line, left St. on the .r.%.2(.1 February; and went to leeward. appears,that some doubts are still entertained reweeting the R.oott - ort S q uadron, not•withstand ing die intelligence derived front the Mullet Schoon- . er. It certainly is most singular, that 'there .should Ild'Ve been so many concurrent reports of that. Squa . cYron'having passed. the Streights, 'if in point or fat( they have never entered the Mediterranean. There is, it'oeever, we understand, a Letter in Town from an. 01,iicQr of rank in the Mediterranean, which con tains a detailed account, .of the_ proCeediugli of 'a Sitiadron w correeponded, int he nuintierand . the site of the Veisels, with tlif Itochefort Squadron. Letter sautes, that the Sqnadron, in passing the SI-eights, kept ai near the Barbary Coast as possible ---that it t 10). continued' its couro up the Mediterra ns.,,ab, until it reached Carthagenao where it remain ecl time., for the purpose, as it was' supposed, of ionising the . caiiltagena Squadron to .form a junc-; 1:ou '; but that the Spanish Squadron not being ready to put to set, , the French Commander did not think prudent to remain' any , longer, but re-passed the •Streights.—This:stateinelit, we confess,' appears to ve:.iimprobable. The 'french' Squadron might Live entered the" Harbour, and reinained there in hatety, until - the Spaniard& were ready, to put . to-sea, which we know they did in 'a . very Mien tune after the Ruchelart Squadron were ,tippoSed.to Lave en tered the Mediterranean. It was not to be suppOSed that Lord CASTLE- a1., - ,ll'.ne'W Military Plan would pasi . wit knot cen ii:a ft : (1ro: thobpposition.Writers, as well as their Patrons, if it had been the most e perfea system that lianaii 'wisdom ever , devised. Iti is euoogh for.thesp., Writers and their Patrons that the Plan w as framed by a person in - power. if the , Patrons,of - tbese 'Writers had been in place, and thq identical .Plan had been brooght forward under Ministerial aulpices, it would have been extolled' as a -miraeleof knOW. 'lodge, sagacity, and genius. But,as the Opposition VJ'rlters have no arguments to over_ against Loyd CALITLERKVIII'S Plan, - and know the efficacy of minks, they haye been pleased ,to call it a Con. scrimion; and ey,en represent it- as worse than the Finch Vonseription. 'How inconsistent are those'Qpposition Writers. At one inOtnent • isArAxi - v. is • the greatest man in the - world, in • all his. military- plans 'succeed, because.", tis they' saY, lie knows we're of the subjeet • oi , ponents. His Conscription:then, is a measure. 'al lor6, calculated to strengthen . :his p6i , :eri : 'atitt give :11.1%!?i , 4tible force to his Eitipir . e: Rift hfu_ t h at t Conseri,':!ion is -to be put is comPari.:oE, With any thing devised by a tritish Minister, not pi ... their own'party, then it is a measure of tyranny but still their kindneas for BUONAPARTE will etiwa rily break out, and his Cwiscriptipn is muchbettet , . than the Conscription brought forward - hYilie British Government. But how do _the Opposi.,.: . tiotn Writers endeavour to prove that Bvet!lArtT's Conscription is preterable•to lord 'CAsTLERF.49n's -. Plan for the defence : olthis Country ? They say that the French Con,setiyip will adMit of substitiates but they confess _that the price of substitutes in France has risen to the enormous' amOuut, of 8.00 L!. f • sterling. They admit, too, that in particular 'caSes . Lord . CASTLEREAGIni system allows , substitutes. Will they, say (bat_ any thing resembling_ the French' price- is likely to take place under Lord CAsTLEREAGH'S , Plan ? "Oh ! but" say the Op . . position Writers, ""the'Ane iti"flifs'.oOuntry is to be . paid to the power who has authority- 7 to grant the ~ - • b.00n," and then they make a great . . leap, and say, this power must be, WC suppose," ' the CrowP,' , mediatelY or immediately. . This "we • sUppo,se. 7l. , is very properly and very naturally brought - in, for-the„Writers alinded to will be . sure . to sUp pose • any thing that will tend, to. tavonr their . o.tirt, Deßa,cratical notions, and cast , an . odium on the Crown.r- , Bat pray, Gentlemen Opposition Wri. • ters are :not the enormous Fines in France. for Sub stitute.s paid to the';Posver who has .authority to 'grant the boom. r and do they not medintely- or inane- . diately pass into the bands of Bootirit/iit'rE, :or'his :tninions? How then is what* you are pleased to Caltt he Conscription i n England worse titan the Conscription in ,France, even upon. your own concessions, and your . (shall' .we 'say) ,reasotti?ig, P But : they i W ri teriAell . us, Alia( the-New .Plan, which has only been .generally • stated -to ',Parliament, and .which will doubtless be' improved by Legislative wiStiona, " is the most undisguised departure from the prin. ciples of thc',British Constitution." If-it be undis guised, 'there is,•to bypocriay hi it—it is open :and, plain, and will therefore:better rtclniir of ii'dis6li ss l64 than if. it were enveloped in one of Mr-.. W*l3ll A.M'S abstract theories. 43ut are the.'ie times for such nice ' ex(w.ptions, 'when we have lin Ellectly 10 . 011.1?wu echo ,kill . ,not make us. merely depart,. tiotii ' the prin. ' ciples of the Constitution, but overthrow the Consti tution' at . 'once; and all its, ' , English ' friends and 'enemies ? But it is the eXCelitZtlea. of our o:in stitution to admit of occasional 'departures from itself, in - order .'to support itself; au .l ivb.at time so, fit for any such departure- as. when it is menaced with total rein,altogeiher ? But• we deny that the . ' New Systendepartsfrom the Constitet4m, in re quiriag, that proportion . of the People ' who are best able to defend it, to come forward in the cause of their Country. We have but ,a few wards more to soy, in . order' to show, that Lord CASTLiEeI:',Ai3II;O Conicription, if the Opposition Writers will "call it So, is rather.-'.hetter i • or, at least, is not.sO mucli worse than •BuobrAPAKrz's,- as they: ;mould !'airy' make the Public ,telieve. Oa Lord .. ..CATin. REAGfi'S the People -called info' the service of their Country 'will be' out but a few days in the course of the year, :and ~will be ekeroised in their own neighbourhood.r-No great• hardship,• we pre. some, to those who have any regrird . for their Conn- I try, and sense enough to know the designs, and to estituatO, the strength of the Enemy, 'But 1100t4.5.- PARTS does , not 'carry his. Conscr,iption, into etre& for the defence of Prance, but i:or the gratification of his own prick), ambition, revenge, 'and rapacity. His Conscripts must go wherever he orders them; to pull dotvn inoffensive States, and in the' pursuit of his thirst of conquest, to be exeaied to every change ofclituate, and every possible danger. After these observations, the public perhaps will 'see some advantage on the side of the new Plakof Na tional Defence in this country, though we expeetto read many more compositiOns in the fataions Prints, calculated to skew the superior wisdom that designed, and the greater freedom that results from the,Con , scriptioli of tlie 'French ' R uler. • • . We are sorry to learn that a Gentleman who. had made ,liiniself very conspicuous- in Indian ~Politics and. EleClion*Contests,•put a period to his life„,.• It is 4inderstood that great pecuniary diStreas ,y,r; tic.the' cause of thiS'dreadful'aa. • • . • Yesterday being. Good Friday', His *parrs . , PrinCesseS,AuclusTA, M,ARY, and SoPtirs, .and the Duke, of cANlßßlDGE,ldcompanjvd by the Countess of IM Mott, Lady..A. CpAITIERLAND, General tzx upX, Major Patcs,'and Mr. BucKLY, rode to St. Goorge's Chapel; Windsor,. soon oftei• ten o'clock, and heard a sermon bythe Rev. Dr, CoOKSON, frOrp the gth"ch:ipter of St. Pours 'Epil,k) to the 1-lebrevis; and the . f4tsth verse; afterwar4tOtiey Went to Frog" More Honse, where they me tier MrozsTy, Prin cesses ELIZMIIiTIi and .Asial,rA His 41,unstY dined there.'At three o'clock the Rival Panik.re turned to the Palace, Where kier iy4 .46tery, the Put ticstoes, and the Duke of CAMIIRWOEs.(I4Ied. . . The , Co kdonia, 134 g u ns, - k nearly ready for launehibg at Plymouth; and be.otf the the last tide in 4nne.. She carrieb on each ded the following number of guns:— _ , On the lows,' gun-deck Middle gun-deck uu-deck• On tilt taseccale 011 the quarter-deck On the poo? ‘. Total . NAVAL NEWS. PLYttOUTI-I, APRIL 14.—Sailed the Lefiden,ord.4 gur,i, for Portsmouth; and the Imetkyst Czyt, SEY.MOIJR; on a cruize OW Cape Futiste:tre. - • Arrived the I-lariequin Armed Ship, with a con voy from the Downs. . , - The Champion Sloop of War \vent out of Harbortri this morning, and anchored in the Sound. Sailed the Orestes Sloop of War, with a Fleet of Viauallers under convay, laden with supplies, for Admiral Coi-roN's `leet; of the — Tagus. - . PORTSAIOUTII; APRIL is.—Sailed this ,day -the Thetis Frigate, with• the following Ships for the East Indies, viz. • . William Vitt, Graham ; Lord' Castlercaili, Kymer ; ,50..,! vereign, Campbell ► Europe, Gelstone ; lgaiihinnberhnd,. Epphratei, Hubbard ; Sir William Bensicy, Hooper ; Lord Keith, Campbell ; ; and Alexander, Price. Also the' Mentor, Brine; and Hope, Featherstone, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and Vulture, Chrizlie, ter tho South Seas. The rolontaire -Frigate; Pita Brig, and, Preval ,ante Store Ship, with Cbnioy for tlie Mediterro 7 twatt, dropped down to St. Helens, and will sail in. the morning if the wind be fair. -The,Volontaire has On' board his Grace the Puke of.bitt.c.sxi. . . Sailed the Brilaunt Frigate, with a 'convoy, for Guernsey and Jersey ; and the Osprey Sloop of War; with convoy for the Downs: SHEERNESS, AMU. 14.—Arrived the Ned Elven Sloop of War, Capt. O'CONNER, trout Northfleet, with two flat-bottomed boats. APRIL 15.—Sailed the Dep(ford Tendei, Lieut. ANTRAM, for the River. About two o'clock this morning one of the crew t • of, the Cygnet Sloop of War fell overboard;' it being flood tide he pasSed near ' to,' and vtas seen the of the Winche/sea, when a boat being hurtle _ • - diately loWered, and expeditiously manned, he was fortunately picked _up and brought on' board that ShiP,..when every care and assibtance being afforded' bun, he recovered, and way` in a few 'hours returned to his 'own Ship. DEAL, APRIL tb.--Skilled this morning His Ma jesty's Ships Eurlialus and Tribune for Sheerness. - Came ilown from the River the Ann, MAYNE, for the .Bra'zils; Venus, STARLING, for the South Seas 1 Generut Miranda, Oft a, for Jamaica,and rt. main in the Downs with the rest of the Shipi'as per last. r , • • ..The Clarence, Galaya, is arrived at Liverpool from Demerara,: which place she left on the 3d a March; in company %nit the immelinda, MA.ltfit/15, Commerce, WATT, &lie Ltt, CORNWILL,L, and the $1 Andrew, .RITCHIE; for the Clyde ; Safift, DREWITT, :end .the Adrora; 13ROWN,.for London, prted 'from then on the 19th. The Caledonia, Titotpsoti, arrived at Demerara in company with. the 'Olive Branch, PATRIDGE, froM London for Berbice, whiCh she had retaken.. His Majesty.'i Ship 111:aselie, with.about 40 Sail. of YeSsels under convoy,, from Cork for . Jamaica, were all well off Si; Domingo on the 4th of March ; iha Illase . Ile had that morning captured a French Schooner Privateer. . , , . LoTTaity. , --The folloWing statement of the pro duce of Lotterie:t, fir twelve years back, will show that, the protits to Governmont have increased since 1802, (when the new regulations took -pl:Ice) to nearly double what they were in the preceding iik years ;- namely, from 'one . million seven' hundred and fifty-four thousand and seventy-four pounds, to. three millions and nineteen' thousand eight.hundred S and ninety-four pounds, besidei the increased profits Qp Incidents, such as Postage . tA Letters, Stamps, Advertisetnen‘s, eke. which may fairly be taken, for the last:six years, at half li'millien more: thus the whole increased' bclncii.t in six years is about 7 4 w0 Millions sterling. • . ! • 5790 - - - - ‘3549 1 14 s2o2 - - - - - ,Csss,uce 7 '4. • - - 1494c720 3 - - - - 31 3 5.313 • 8 .4" . - - 2174990 4 - - - - 4340 1 5 , • 9 . - . • . . 2 63,i40 S - - - - 0,44 18;o • - - '414090 6 - - - - 601 .3 12 I. - - - !. , .3 2 4,4 30 7-- - - 496."° 3C Z,754,074 £.3. 01 9,94 FrecAtiCE.7—rAn,„AcConnt Of the Income 'of the Consolidated , Fond, in the'Quarters ending the sth of April, l 801, and the sth. of April, 1808, distin guished undei the . usual heads i-- In the Quarter ended sth April,tBo7. sth A tail IsoB. ,C s. d. d. Customs Excise , - - 3,46,641 0 o • 3,915,304. o• o Stamps . 881,0e t 2 0 O 946,e92 o 0 Incidents - - - 1,142,612, 15 i 1, i 0 2 ,-,6 5 1 2 a Surii!uintities OW; ugar, . -• eke. .etteri.paying ,Cz t osiosooo in Exch.:- thquer Bills, charged - ereon.; - •. 4'766,934 18 • 615,38 r s st Arrears Of Land Taxes 123,758 is 1 4 2 i5 8 A 4 4i Do. at Duties ono dices. Pensions, A Src. - 24,417 11 to Do. of Income Duties t,7.41 15 41 I rttprest Monies repaid 4944 1 t 16 gi Rovenueolisle at Man z,zro tt ,0 o,nAccount of 1 mit Loans 391,5,79 2 4 40,884 17 3 Exchequer Fees. - 9,000 o rt,sBo o o WarTaxestoy:lCltatgex pn Loan ,r 12 cAI,OOO, pat Or 4 t4,z00,000,' Ann. 'Soy , ..... 25,14! 3 4 3.z64 ,o 6 to 28 .3;9 8 7i 273.3 8 . 2 3 * 7,807438 a k 8,623,04 8 8k 4 , Whitehall Treasury Chambers, W. HUSKISSON. • 7111 April, ISizoB, There are now living in Doctor-lane, Sadd;eworti), three kr4ther6 who have tuarriedfgur iisters ! MODERN FAS, A ruNDOO 'WINDOW CURTAIN.-7-An article ell IMS description, of,singular magnificence and tas te, lkisattiut to appear in the classic residence of one daShing,femalefashionables." The under. , .' of the richest satin, of a_bright grass-green Hcploq, pannelled With a border, half a yard, in width, - 6thareiddiy, --- r - Ofigiili lig . the ite6=g'Sifthe Hindoo religion ; the execittion.of which surpasses iny attempt Hof the kind, which. has been 'hitherto roaa'e: Qn each side of the hot:der there is an embroidered - gold band, COmposed_Of myrtle and rosy 'leaves, entwined, and a pater of plate gold, occupying the interstices, gives an etre& the most superb which the imagination can conceives possible. • This curtain is. lined with gold colour ed satin, Tannelled'With an embroidered border of splendOtir . and beauty equal to that on the outside. The drapery, is of crimson satin, finished with a m6st-elegantly designed embroidered border, in real goldli.and • trimmed with a deep'fringe of the saints matertals:.:,Thi!s very attractive drapery is stispended overostcpole highly gilt"; the parts not hid by the • drapery.are : dtearated with Weft velvet ornaments, arraugettitgrei3ablY 'to the Hindoo costume. The other furniture of the room corresponds in taste and richness; the.chairs and sofas are covered with vel vet ; the carpet is now making at Axminster, is imitation of velvet, with an embroidery entirely aftor a new design. -..Hornixa has not sent an.ithinglor the ensuing Exhibition, which the Public 'has reason to r4.re l ' as he is one.of our very best Artiins, and a main prop of the Royal Academy. The veteran Huu., the Mtor, is now so very ills that his death is every moment expected. H el l" been, upon the Stage upwards of fifty years. -The' Earl of DERBY turned out a fine Stag on Thursday morning. The day being very tine, an d being ltis - Lordship's last hunt ,this season, a nurne• rous field of Sportsmen assembled by half-past ten , at Walton Heathi'lashere the Stag _ was M ine d out, and :went off in fine style, acrossßox-hill, an d by . Dork. He then Made ftir the Sussex road, towards Brighton, after which he headed -back, anc!, was taken;three miles on the other 6idc 'Horsham, al .- ter,lt hard rtin of 'five hoari and .a half. Only seven C;entlemen were in, several of .the horses being knocked up ;. one of them dropped down dead, and 'two:others are mit likely to survive. it was alloWed to be one of the greatest day's spOrt of the seas"' His Lordship took a chaise and four foul Horsham 1: to toWn. • i ToCounteria the designs of the French, who are meditating an Expedition in the West Indies, where theitarmy has been reinforced,' some regiments will be sent out from this country and. Ireland to Gene- ral . I.cti.v Y ER. The tith - , or Edinburgh Regiment, i 5 to leave Barbadees for St. Kitts : the 45th Regime nt likewise will leave Barbadoes. 'The tied will retneiu there, the 70th, and sdme others of the skeleton regiments, are to be sent home, as soon as relieved .... by regitnems from this country. . . Thelate King of SWEDEN, a few hours previous to his demise, ordered that ' a *levee colte8161) of 'er Pers in bis.own hand writing, should be deposited re an iron chest, under three keys, mid placed ill 1 3 certain department of the Uni%'ersity of' UPs ai ' ' vil e' ' , a strutinjuktion that the. chest should not be, • opened till the end of tyenty years a f te r his.dea t "' It is supposed these pipers contain some verY ll ' te ' resting articles on the state of Europe at. t he time : / '' . that' Prince died. 'The King of Prussia, when V OLTAIRE and he and .er e t r: P t e n r s y cr i i i b t e i ter o pening Sans Soucie ; these he gave, to VOLTAIRE to correa to q. n o la :ll t , e ll ,: t v w ro o te gr O ea d t es, entitled Philosopkt quarrel ofter wa 1 ds P , e ,N r . b ' .° o ll : P.4llolself toe .friend in the.following hitter words : ".r was `l6 old washer-rwoluan, ardwas sent for to clean his dirty shEets." - . • .' • - „th oi• it s a ,:) c o xp we re ve 3s r „ frOlati wood, m et w ith an oak ~,of so large.m•stz—, that t c i l l o e vc t ' a n a - it l i e ß l : e rk . ri sl ui tir d e e , uemieplotifyeld .t p o v cl en i . e . i vr t t on imbe th : ' o earrifige brokeewieeeon the triet . . - ffifige flu n g his hat °u the , ground, and. scratehing , hheis. iwad w i th .nmeli vexation, ' exc laimed, " --n t s did not eat thee when thee was an acorn, and then tor lt ha has ,in b g e s e h n a er ve r d oheously "should not have had this trouble with thei. recently . diseliargd a poor'Xitighi of` Rttzor • sruith, brought se: : : s ra c l us p t eE st r : so ei b ersd s Mg. The hid is .*that . the Matter happened, tvio Yea" agb. A Mr. MORTINIER, :.*mid to, be, a P . il" o t ibtileastfoSsreiilrnWdtiaay.Cri:U. illtoTranl: .Alder Man, .on . a charge •of • having violated the , Sabbath. . The first was' a barber, forshaeing. 1:1,,i'6 worthy Alderman drew from- him that he shave" poor people, e. ho B:vorked hard all the week for th , -; maintenance of, their, families—and who had A l i n 6 : time for the operation any other day, TIT "c ‘ ,.l'„ c ß y man dismissed this complaint, and asked Dlr . ''.;,: clean need decent ? 7 s ' l i I mß o u i "a ci: 170 1 . 1 d e e ti p le ri r ve h d e o th l o tuhgell'itteiianrsioht! gtoirtitg Pto°nerliit'it-cill , (1 ' The nest Was a PUblican, in Smithfield,' 0 11 ,/ . ;the. charge was, that be admitted the Drovers int° his house on the evening of the Lord's.DaY , Pr eil i . ous to the'-Monday market, and 'sold them melf an. ' drihh. The Alderman asked the man w'lAether poor drovers of sheep and 'rattle did not come re ar . miles on . .foot Jo - supply` this market with bests, .wet and. Nivearyi and .. whether they 'WA boo"' -or home in London' on their arrival ) and it cagli° Atut that, - withont such telief,.the y must be pot tc ' ,she most Severe distress. The Aldermen tented to Mr. MORTIMER, and demanded whether the Prind dries o f-Chriktienity, as Well as pelic y ,dirl not reLr quire that there should 'be this :kin d of resort kl-',rt"7 I open for these people on - their arreel ? -The tvo Alderman, therefore. with that manlineis and 11' 01 :: relit) , whichdistingulsh hire character, diseharged 1.11 Publican also. , h,..re.-eeo A duel was . ' lately fought -at Rio JaucirO, “--- , 4 Peeeral,C--- and Captain T-,--, in consg.tlu e " (. l 0 1 Captain T— having behaved' rudely 'to ene , . r 1 3.1 ! Li . :-r--, and said of hint what 'did. not actor' v. 1 . 1 ) • $. 1 4t 11 .. The General shot . Caplan) 7---- -. tli r° l 3 l th:e..botly, but it did not 'prtive feed, The ' G .,, en t t l i . i n vas .a - passenger. in . tae Ship, Om roan ded .bY C',i' at h T----, and, -going out to juin the .Army ..in , 0 0 .. America, hilt' arrived there too late. ' .. , F